davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

4 CINCINNATI NAN SAYS he Is UTTERLY BROKEN AT
LAST.
Mr. Thomas, one OF the new directors OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, Just
returned 70 Cincinnati from New York, speaks
thus about the reports OF the Ives-stayner bust
ness In New York:
"The story that the Cincinnati contingent has
been fooied by Ives is wholly false. None OF the
iacellous conversations attributed TO Mr. Ives was
ever spoken, nor did he play with us In any way
as mas oeeh falsely represented. lie was not at
an tue Say ana cnipper smart Aleck they tried 10
make Nun OUT A more troubled and downcast
man never saw. Ii Is also wholly and ridicu-
louSly laISc tnat ne VIII have millions left when
MS u, H. ana ID. transactions are closed out. lie
VIII not nave one single, solitary, lonesome cent
Ieit. ne VIII pe as poor as the poorest man in New
nc VIII never attend meeting OF the stock
noloers OF the Z, H. and ID. Railroad. He does not
now own any stock"
now IVES HOPES TO ESCAPE CRIMINAL, PROSECUTION.
The New York Sun says: Assignee cromwell
was dis1ncllne0 TO talk about the interest that
Disr1ct Attorney MARITIME has taken In the affairs OF
Ives & Co., but Indicated that they would defend
their depletion OF the railroads treasury mon the
ground that they were legally I'm possession of the
securities used and the money Invested and in
Their official capacity had the power 10 do what
they old. I'm discussing the validity OF the Day
ton ana Chicago bonds, xl,25o,Oo0 OF which were
used as collateral after the issue had been re-
Scinded by the company, Mr. Cromwell admitte,
10 one OF the creditors that these bonds ought not
10 have been used. The present hope of Iyes and
his friends Is TO get all OF the rreguiary issued So
curtles back into the several treasures before
one interested, like minority stakeholder orings
an action. Ii the secured loans can be put on IN
can be done, although 1t is doubtful II TINS or any
similar transaction can obliterate the evidence OF
guilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
She II q Handsome Craft, and Her Al
pearanc,a GiYax Rrnnaisfa 0f Snee6.

she Ii Handsome Craft, and Her APP
Pearancs Gives Promise Of Speed.
NEW YORK, August 16.-The Scotch yacht Thistle
arrived at the bar at O'Clock this morning, ana
at O'Clock dropped anchor on Tompkinsville. s. 1.
Capt. Barr reports q pleasant passage except
three days OF rough weather and three without q
pun OF wind. The rest OF the time they had q
light breeze. The Thistle Is certainly pretty
model, and her appearance does not belle her
claims to speed. It VIII take about two weeks to
Clean her up set her topmast and bend on her rae
Ing sails She came over under q small matnSa1l,
topsail, staysai and Jib For two days OF the trip
she carried two reefs In her ma1nsa1L The rest Of
the trip she shook out everything. The trip took
Just twenty-one days. Ofhcers and crew, 81 men In
an, are line looking lot OF men. Capt. Barr Is 9
heavy set Scotchman, heavily bearded and bronzed
him just pride in their cutter.
NEW YORK, August 16.-The best days run was
made on August z, when, with all sails set, In
Guiding her sptnnaker, she reeled OF 247 miles In
heavy breeze, with q cross sea, which Is con-
sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
District Government Affair.".

have been issued by Inspector Entwtse as follows,
JOS. :. Boss 10 erect three brick dwellings num-
bered 2olo, 2Gel, 2023 10th street northwest:
$1,000. j. n. Lord, TO erect frame dwelling on
Bunker Hill road: 81, 200 r. Lstz, 20 repair house
on northeast corner OF AZ ana & street northwest;
$1,000. Miss l. Prentice, 10 extend No g,4 street
northwest; 500. VIM. Britt. TO rebuild house nc
Tenleytown: $780, A. DIN. 10 repair No. ls:so sth
street northwest; 500. Fauth a Co., 10 repair
house ut southeast corner Maryland avenue and
ID street southwest; $50. II. kinsl0w, TO extend
No 1920 street northwest; Sl3a. o. l. Dufiy, 30
extend No. 4l9 4th street southeast: 500. r. u.
Reufiin, 10 repair No 1914 18th street northwest;
500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have ordered the reslr.
facing5 OF. the pavement or Pennsylvania ave.
nue., between 2sth street and the Rock Greek
Bridge.
Col. Ludlow has on exhibition In his ONCE
piece OF the root OF tree ON Corcoran street In
which a stop-cock and a small section OF pipe are
emDeddad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
DIED.


BOYLE. On Monday, August Is. 1887, ct 10 rs p.
relict Of the late Terrence Boyle aged seventy
years.
Funeral win take place ON "wednesday, ut $40
O'Clock pm, from the residence of her Daughter Mrs
Friends OF the family invited To attend
CASSIDY. Aurust Is, 1887, at 80 O'Clock q m.
suddenly. Of heart disease, MARY CASSIDY, wife o4
Cassidy IN the seventy fourth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 9th aud streets
Friends Of the family invited TO attend. "
DUMONT. At Csstleton. n. Y, on sunday, August
II. 1887 CHARLES FRANCIS. youngest 600 Of "a
and Jane 4. Dumoht
Interment at the Albany Rural Cemetsry. schodaeo
Landing, wednesday Afternoon.
HYER AZ White Post Va, August Ia 1861
Battle NJ Hysr Of cholera infsntuin. aged ten months
and two days
Funeral parents residence No. go Ninth street
southwest Wednesday, August IL. - O'Clock .. M
lnseTmsnS g d~k Hi cemetery An fsnds and
LUTz. At Providence Hospital. August le, 1881.
Sister II. VINCENT LUTz
MCCARTHY. On Sunday, August IL, 1857 a N
p m, JOHN FRANCIS. beloved son OF JerOmiah and
Annie Mccarthy. aged nineteen years aud ssve1
Funeral win take place from his parents' rcs,depcs
6S5 street northwest ON wednesdsy xugust Il. e
80 am. Requiem mnss ct St Hutrfcko church A n
= M Relstivss and friends are respsctfully invited
NIcHOIA At Psxson. LOudoun o., Va. Aus,ue
IS lsS2 IN her eiEhty .saghth year. RACHEL Mfd6.
the hons Of her sretSes 4. iss Esi. -; m iss. =
Court House, Va, JANE dsuwhter II fSs lsSs S<S
willis Of Grunge. where she had recently rome SfS
residsoes q eleven ysan IN Washington u G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16


Laying the Cornerstone Of q Battle
Monument with Imposing Ceremonies.
BENNINGTON, VT, August 16.-The cornerstone
OF the Bennington battle monument was laid this
afternoon with imposing ceremonies, and In the
presence Of the largest crowd ever gathered in the
village. BUSINESS was practically suspended,
everything being given up to the exercises OF the
occasion. The great procession consisted of mill
tary, civic, and Masonic bodies. OF those who
participated IN the ceremonies were the governors
OF vermont, New Hampshire AMI Massachusetts.
Upon arriving at the monument o double line
was formed by the procession through which
passed the grand officers and members OF the
c Grand Lodge 90, Of Vermont to position en-:
thirty-eight guns being fired by the FuIerjbattery
as the Grand Lodge took its place NJ. W. Alfred A.
HAL grand master, then proceeded with the in-
tsresting ceremony Of laying the corner stone at
tne conclusion OF which a salute was fired by ahe
battery, and the work was turned over
to the governor Of the State, who accepted
1t In brief address. GOV. Ormsbee then
turned 1t over to the Monument Association after
It's approval by the governors OF New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, and It was accepted on behalf
OF the association by Hon. B: F. Prescott. The
Grafton was then delivered by Hon. j. w. stewart
and the benediction by Rev. Isaac Jennings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 16-Racing was con.
tinued here to-day, It being the nineteenth day Of
the regular season. The weather was threaten
Ing in the morning but it cleared on beautifully
ny 1880. The attendance at the track is the
largest 81 the meeting; The track Is fast.
second and Lelax third. Time, LICK.
second race, free handicap sweepstakes, mile
and furlOng. Swift wOn Royal Arch second and
Queen Elizabeth third. Time 126K.
Third race, the F0xhall stakes. IL miles Tramp
won. with Glonspray second ana Carrie third
Time 2.57.
Fourth race-Mile, Rosalind won; Himalaya
second, and Maggie Mitchell third. Time, 1:4S1<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
A Fatal Political Fight.

CHICAGO, August 16.-A special from New Or
leans says: The bitterness between the rival fac.
In the taking OF life. Last night O party OF ward
politicians were drinking in st. Charles street
saloon, when quarrel enSued between John Neill,
clerk In the civil district court, owen Roper, an
ex-deputy sheriff, James DOran, q special ofiicer,
and some others. NELL struck Roper with hfs lists
charged. When the smoke cleared away Neill
was found with bullet hole through his breast
and another In his side. DOran handed q
pistol to the barkeeper and was arrested. as were
three others Of the party. Neil was taken to the
hospital, where he Is dying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

Hon. E. E Jackson, democratic nominee for gov.
ernor OF Maryland, has forwarded 10 the committee
selected to notify him OF his nomination his letter
or acceptance.
Harry Nichols known to the telegraph frater.
nifty all over this country, died at Kansas CITY,
Mo-, Saturday, aged Iorty-nve
An English syndicate has been organized, Il Ia
said, 10 buy the Rene Del Monte silver mines in
Mexico. for from 4, 100000 10 S5,0O0,Oo0.
Frank Byrain. Fred Evans, and Thos. Collins
Who went sailing In yacht from Chicago, are
supposed 10 have been drowned.
Ine San Francisco Produce Exchange Call
Board, which closed Its doors at the collapse OF
the bull wheat clique, has not yet resumed bust
ness.
Prof. Talbert, the Daloonist, had a narrow es-
cape at Cullom, ILL.,. when he made an ascent Sat-
urday. His balloon caught fire when about LOCO
feet In the air, but IL came down and the aero
naut was uninJured-
Jacob FrenZ, chefo OF the Henlopen Hotel ct
kehoboth Beach, was drowned yesterday.
Jno. Murphy drove Maud s. a mile on Mr. Bon.
ners three-Quarter mile track In 2:lOh. He says
he can drive her In 2:00 2,07 II Nj. Bonner win
let him.
The Custom Tailors convention, at New York,
decided 10 remain In the Federation OF American
TradeS-UniOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

NEW YORK, August &c. IL a. m.-The opening OF
firm, most stocks being from y to 3, per cent above
yesterdays final figures The market was strong and
Iurther advances OF from 4 to y per cent were es-
tabltShed. The market then subsidized into dull.
ness, but prices remained steady at the advance.
At this time the market Is dull and steady at the
best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

The PLANS OF THE BoNAPARTIsTs.-Am manifesto
written in behalf OF Prince Bonaparte, by Clement
de Reyes, was read at all the BOnaparte banQuets
which took place yesterday. The manifesto sets
forth that Prince Victor intends in future to be
the sole chief OF all the imperialStS committees In
France, and continues: "By order Of Prince Victor
mittees In Paris and the departments under his
personal direction. We shall achieve the concen-
tratlon necessary to success. The policy OF Prince
Victor Is destined to restore the empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
In Favor Of Com mercial Union.

CHICAGO, August 16.-A Winnipeg, Man., special
says: public meeting was held here last night
to discuss commercial union with the United
er1ng Of the commercial agents Of the Canadian
northwest. The chief speaker was Prof Goodwin
Smith, Of Toronto who said that in time that IL
the tariff were removed the Canadian northwest
would ind q market for its wheat in American
cities in place of England. Enthusiastic speeches
in favor OF closer commercial relations with the
States were made by prominent citizens and the
meeting was unanimously In favor OF this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

ELOrED WITH A NEGRO-Miss Jennie Winter, the
pretty 10 year-old daughter OF Farmer Winter, OF
Oakland, N. Y, elOpeu few days ago with q
negro named Edward Mann, to whom she was
united In marriage by the Rev. X. p. Mansfield,
an Episcopal clergyman. 1t Is said the girl stained
her face and hid her blonde hair so TO pass for
a mulatto and thus deceived the clergyman about
her race. Mann says he loves his wife and viii
treat her kindly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
CoIorcd Editor Warned.

Arbitration ABOUT WHITE woNEN TIE CAUSE.
telegram from Montgomery, Ala, August Is
says: Popular indignation against article In the
Herald, weekly newspaper edited by a colored
man named Jesse Dukes. reached a climax here
to-day. The article came out saturday. and is as
follows: Every day or SO we read OF the lynching
OF some negro for outraging some white woman.
why Is IL that white women attract negro men
now more than IN former days? There was q time
when such thing was unheard OF. There IL Q
secret 10 this thing, and We greatly suspect t IL
the growing appreciation OF the white Juliet for
the coiored Romeo, as he grows more and more In.
teLlgent and refined. III something Is not done TO
break up these lynchings IL VIII be after awhile
mat they viii lynch every colored man that looks
At white woman with a twinkle In his eye" A
large public meeting to-day adopted resolutions
announcing hin. and warning him 10 keep away
from Montgomery ut the peril OF his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

JAMESTOWN, NY, August 16.-Ten large ice houses
and six freight cars We're destroyed by fire at Bur
us Bay, on Chautauqua Lake, this morning, In
volvlng loss OF $70OO0 The flames originated In
the engine house. The Ice houses were owned by
Col. C. y. Barrett, OF Cleveland. The ice was the
property OF the ChautauQua Lake Ice Co.. OF Pitts
burg The property destroyed Ia insured for
Sl7,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Raised a Check and Absconded.

CHICAGO August 16.-The NeWs Montreal spe-
cial says: j. X. Page, boOkkeeper of the large
wholesale stationery house OF c. o. Beauchemin &
Co., raised $25 check to $25 600 on the Jacques
Cartier Bank to-day, cashed 1t and abscOnded He
Is well connected and has been in the employ OF
the house for five years. He has been Specializing
In bucket shops lately, and 1t is said lost $4,000
In one OF the establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Railroad Enofneers Strike.

from FL Paso, Texas, says: The engineers Of the
first and second division OF the Mexican Central
Railroad struck yesterday. The cause OF the
strike Is supposed to be the discharge OF one of
their number. These divisions extend from the
City OF Mexico to Calera, which Is long stretch.
me company expects to get enough engineers to
run paSsenger-trainS to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
A Probable Cut Inn Gable Rates.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Vice-President De Cas-
tro, OF the Commercial Gable Company. states that
no answer to Mr.. Mackay'S proposition has yet
been received and that If the Western Union does
not agree to 1t before the end OF the week the Com
merc1al Cable will announce Monday cut in cable
rates to twelve cents per word, the same rate as
that now charged by the western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

CoNsTANrrSoPi.E, August 16-The porte has sent
circular 10 the powers asking their advice as 10
the course 70 be taken by Turkey toward Bulga-
ria In view OF Prince Ferdinand's action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

HuSeftOr DepakSHMeuS Cu<km&eSs
The following oflicial changes have been made
In the Department of the Interior:
Adds ID. Merritt, fourth assistant examiner, and
Miss Eda c. Fahrenbruch, ana Paul d. sullivan,
copyists at $500 In the Patent ONCE have been re-
appointed under eivil-service rules. Miss Madeline
ID. Routh, translator in the Geological surrey, has
resigned. Jno. Frelnghuysen, OF Nj, special ex.
aminer in the Pension ONCE, has resigned. Mrs.
Lasalle Dec. Pickett, OF Virginia. has been ap-
pointed q clerk at 81, 600 In the Pension ONCE
by transfer from the Patent ONCE. Jos. ID. Be
thune, register OF the land Office at Los Angeles
Cal, has resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
AUCTION SALES.

TVHoMAs BOWLING. Auct1oneer.
PLAIN AND DECORATED CHINA AT AUCTION
On FRIDAY, AUGUST NINETEENTH, 1887, at
Ten O'CLOCK am, within my salesrooms, will sell
TWO crates OF above goods. Dealers are invited
Terms cash
au16-3t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
SINCE THr REDUCTION
WASHABLE PIQUE. 4-IN-HAND SCARFS. 35c
each, for 81.
WASHABLE PIQUE PUNJABS, 25c each,
Are going fast
small and choice assortment left w. g. TEEL.
aul3 935 Pennsylvania ava
THE RusH

tLor Our Elegant spring and Summer
Clothing has commenced. Think care.
fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly.
Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and
Summer Goods have come, and are going
rapidly. In these days good old.fash.
son honesty II rare. therefore you WILD,
pleased to see how we have combinedoli
time honesty in quality and price, with
new, fresh styles in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods Styles
The latest quality excellent, prices low
est. Buyers cannot put their moneyia
more liberal hands You need notaeceps
cur statements as we back them with
goods and prices. Our $1::,, S15, ais
suits, must be seen: you cannot imagine
from an advertisement Can say We
have seen suits sold ut much mora
money that viii not bear Comparison
With these.
Tailoring department on second and
u.itutioor2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

ALRANy, \. Y, August ld.-A special 20 the Al.
bany JoUTadifroin Whitehall says: IL Is generally
reported that Judge Potter has decided 10 grant 4
stay In the Sharp case lt Is said he II now earn.
estly engaged at his residence preparing an ex-
taustfye opiniun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

THE GREAT FIRE IN SCUTARL-The confederation
in Scutari, mentioned in yesterdays STAR de-
stroyed two thousand buildings, including two of
the largest churches. Two women and q child
were burned to death, and many persons were In
Jured Thousands OF people are LETT without
Snelfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Prince Ferdinand,. Promises.

y TIRNovA, August 16.-The garrison gave q ban
quet yesterday in honor OF Prince Ferdinand. In
reply TO toast the prince expressed his devotion
TO Bulgaria, and promised that he would preserve
intact everything with which the name OF Prince
Alexander was connected, In view OF the fact Of
BulgariaS love OF its late ruler Prince Ferdinand
arterward reviewed the TROOPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

Daniel Furnum, OF Lumberton, N. j., hung him
self in his bedroom yesterday ito get rid OF the
doctors" He was seventy-Seven years old, and
his physician told him his health was failing
RAPIDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

NEW YORK, August 16.-There are indications OF
trouble In placing coal by the large companies,
but their sales agents all deny that they are cut
pers have reduced their prices 10 to 25 cents
ton, and are making inrOads into the trade OF the
large producers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

SEVENTY THOUSAND CHOLERA DEATHS IN TWO
MONTHs.-A dispatch from Simla states that medi-
Cal returns show that 10000 persons died from
cholera in the northwest provinces OF India du-
ring June and July. Eight new cases OF cholera
and five deaths were reported In Malta Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
dispute about q Laundry Bill.
CUTNAMAN Cv,r TN MINI, crnp

a NuANAAAN CUT IN THE SIDE.
Michael Prince, young white man, had quar-
rel with Chinaman named Sam Chung in the
latter's laundry on 10th street, during which
Prince drew knife and cut the Chinaman in the
side, 1nflicting slight wound. In the Police
Court this afternoon Prince was charged with as
Sault.
"Your honor, should like to test these wit
nesses as TO their knowledge of the solemnity Of
tne oatn they have just taken, " said Mr. CARING
ton, the attorney for Prince 'For all that we
know, they think that 1t is some kind OF a wash
list"
..Do youknow where you will 60 If you tell lie?r
asked Attorney Shepard Of the monaghan wins un-
dert0ok to interpret the questions asked Chung
ing to the cellar.
This was deemed a SUFFICIENT demonstration Of
the interpreters religious knowledge, and the
trlal proceeded after assurances from his Sunday
school teacher, who was present, that he could
read the bible.
The testimony, though fragmentary, was to the
dry bill.
Prince stated that when the two Cinnamon set
on him with q poker and piece OF a stove he drew
MS knlle and cut Sam in the side Prince was
fined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

PREPARING 10 RESIST EvICrIoNs.-The tenants
on the PonSOnby estate have engaged q civil en-.
gineer to supervise the construction OF works of
defense In preparation for expected eyictlons
Barricades are being erected and trenches and
drains made, and In case OF emergency the farms
will be flooded from bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
RiddIeberger still I'm Jail.

WINCHESTER, Va, August Ex-senator Riddle.
berger is still in JAIL and the grand jury has been
summoned to receive testimony against the mob
that released him. 1t is thought that SUFFICIENT
testimony will be forthcoming to convict the res
cuerS. Everything Is very QUIET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

Nor DYNAMITE BUT MODELLING CLAY.--Col. Ma
Jendie chief inspector OF explosives declares that
suspicion OF having dynamite In her possession
contained not dynamite, but some specimens OF
modelling In clay, which the officers mtstook for
something Of more dangerous nature. The over
diligence Of the police, as exemplifled In this In
stance, indicates the prevalence among them OF q
literal dynamite scare, which the slightest prove
cation 20 suspicion awakens TO activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

A BABY FARMING SCANDAL IN CANADA.-Some
startling social scandals likely to be the result
OF the Investigation into the conduct OF affairs In
the Montreal rounding Hospital, md current re-
port mas IL That several important arrests In
which number OF prominent parties OF both
sexes are implicated, will be made. or 200 babies
given out TO one baby farmer 1873 died. Two only
Of the 200 lived eighteen months. One nurse
stated that she took dead child TO the inst1tu-
ton every day during the summer months for
three years The dead baby was taken and nv.
Ing baby handed out In its place Only one OF
these survived out OF many scores 1t is the enor.
NOUS number thus dying or murdered that swells
the death rate In Montreal to such frtghtful pro-
portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

NEwBURGH, N. Y, August 16-The wife Of
William ogle died here to-day, leaving nine chill
are deaf mutes. The sixth deaf-mute child Of this
family is dead. Neither OF the parents is mute.
and the phenomenon Is unexplained. 1t is not
deaf. ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

AN ASSAULT ON 4 DKFoRMRD 0nI.-Deputy
Sheriff vansant, at Klicott City, Nd, yesterday
committing felonious assault ON Priscilla Miller
small, deformed col0red girl, aged fifteen years
He sent to Jail to await the action OF the grand
Jury. Oakes Is about forty years old and Is aaFRe
and powerful fellow, He u Q 0ailoEs